PIC16F871: Thirty-Three Pins Around A Two-Kilobyte Array
Two kilobytes of program memory in a 40-pin package is a design statement: the product needs pins more than it needs code. The PIC16F871 carries
Two kilobytes of program memory in a 40-pin package is a design statement: the product needs pins more than it needs code. The PIC16F871 carries
Twenty pins around a kilobyte of program memory looks like an imbalance until you count the I/O: this part exists to give a small program
The request that arrives for this part usually says EEPROM, and the PIC16F526 does not have any. It has 1024 words of flash, 67 bytes
Eight pins and twelve-bit words: the PIC12C518 sits at the bottom of the PIC range, where the instruction set is a subset and the program
Take the 710, remove the converter, keep the comparators, and you have the PIC16C711. It is the cheapest way Microchip sold a 512-word 18-pin part,
One hundred twenty-eight kilobytes is a lot of program space for a 28-pin microcontroller, and products built on the PIC32MX250F128B find uses for every sector
Six DMA channels sound like a spec-sheet number until a recovered image shows you what they were for. The PIC32MX230F064B divides them by design: four
The PIC32MX220F032C has two maximum speeds, and which one applies is written on the ordering page, not in the silicon: DC to 40 MHz across